davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-26
I'm yaerssOria,,,.

Died. at Alexandria, Va, Oh the list OF Octo-
Der, A. D. 1887, in the sixty. seventh year CT her
age, Mrs. JoYC1 ANN FISHER, widow or the late
Samuel Ii. Fieher. III r cOrding the death of this
amiable and Christian lady, we know not how 10
reconcile the expression of scnsibi!ity for
loss, and tho veneraton which her virtues had in
spirci, with the sobriety of ordinary euloeium
There is a sanctty lowering around recent sorrow
on which the voice Of praise is only an intrusion,
and to which evenNhe consolation of friendship
is unwelcome and unsvailing. But the tide o.
grief-such is the dispensation of Providence
must ebb with nature and the moment has at
length arrived when private affection may minglc
its sorrows with domestic grief, and when avert
ing the mind from the gloomy contemplation of
the future it is permitted us TO look back with
SD and melancholy satisfaction on that dear, good
and most estimab,e Christian woman whom wo
have lost forever. In all tie relations Of life wife,
watching with earnest solicitude the last expir-
ing moments of dear husband) mother, sister,
friend and her God she manifested these true
and ennobling characteristics Of the Christian
woman. OF the desolation which this sudden
calamity hiss carried to the hearts Of the family,
of the dreary ostration OF their hopes, affections
and happiness, they can best Judge. Never yet
did the tomb close upon moro pure and estiTa-
bio woman. Our personal attachments have, We
arc persuaded no share in misguiding our delib.
crate conviction, thst there has been rarely
being who combined thoroughly those dis
tirguished excellencies befo:e herein referred to.
Oh, low dear mother Iest in peace
Heaven lifts its everlasting portals high.
Aud bids ther in heart behold their God"
F.
Octohar Of 1897
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-26

"Young 81 is bere," remarked Smith at
mis- breakfast liable New Years morning.
Where, papa ~ why, May, he's every
where around I suppose" Then sup
pose his mamma don't mind his being cut
in the spow-as suppose she keeps bot
tie of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-26

No Instance Is known where Ssiyaiio n
OF! has failed in giving Immediate relief
from rheumatism OF neuralgia At a!idrug
gists. twenty-five cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-26

Flour is firm, with hardening tendency. he
Wheat markets are rather moro active, and We
note an advance OF lie per bushel for strictly
primo milling samples, but there is not so much
change in speculative grades and fut;Ies, aud
there is nothing reported to encourage move
ment in either direction sales ranged on Change
to-day at from 70 to 10 for inferior to fair aud at
70 for car of mixed. Corn is quiet and un-
changed. Rye and Oats are strong Butter Is
growing abundant and prices have declined. Eggs
and other produce are wanted ct full ligures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-26

NEW YORK, Get. 25.-Cotton quiet uplands
9Ss Orleans SO. futures steady. Flour quiet
and firm. Wheat lower. Corn higher. Pork
weak at S14a14 so; old mess weak at $13 50a
Is 70. Lard firm at So so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct %, IL a. mall of the grain
markets opened easy, but provisions continued
strong and sold at higher prices. Dec Wheat
started at 1873. bid and reacted to 73la Dec Corn
opened at 45l. and is now selling at 451ss45t,
Oct Oats 25E.. Jan Mess Pork SD 80. Jan
short ribs Sc %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-26

BALTIMORE, Oct 25-Cotton dull aud steady
midding 9la. Flour quiet and steady Howard
street and Western super 50 SAP 75 do
extra So 00a3 co; do family SO 75a4 so; city
mills super 81 37a2 60: do extra 50 00a3 90;
do Rio brands 81 25a4 so; Patapsco superlative
patent So 10; do family 81 70. Wheat South.
ern quiet and steady red 77aSl amber 79aS2
Western fairly active, firm and higher; No . win
ter red spot S0AaS0h Nov S1aSlA; Dec S31sa
1914; Jan S4a.a847s. CJrn-southern nomnaly
steady; white 45a19; yellow dads; Western
dull and steady; mixed spot 50l4a509s Oct 50a
SOP; year 4Sa.a49A. Oats steady; Southern
and Penna 3oa35; Western white 35a36; do
mixed 33a34 Rye firm at 59a60 Hay quiet
and steady; prime to choice Western $14a15.
Provisions quiet and steady. Mess Pork $l5 90
ais 25. Observation-Disclosures and clear rib
sides packed 6%.asa.. Bacon-shouldcrs 7l4sS
clear rib sides Ga; hams 12laa12a. Lsrd-
refined 8. Butter firm Western packed 17a20;
creamery 22a25 Eggs fairly active and firm at
2oa2l. Coffee dull and easy; Rio cargoes ordi-
nary to fair 1sl4al9a.. Sugar steady; Oft
G3s. Whiskey steady at 81 la / 15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-26

AT "a regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen
held October %. 1887, there were present: Henry
Strauss, esq, President, and Messrs. Agnew,
Burke, Marbury, Lambdin, Bryant, Leadbester
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-26

SAILED.
stmp J Gibson, New York, by f Reed Co.
schr II Winship, Georgetown, by W smoot
& Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-26
MARINE NEWS.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. OCTOBER &c. 1857
Sun rises 10 Sun sets................5
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
An Awful Calamity,

An old negro, with an air of utter
detection, sat on a bench in front of g
cabin. Some one, seeing that he
must be miserable, stopped and said
"You do not seem to be enjoying
yourself, old man."
No honey. De time fur my Joy
ment is dun ober."
What is the matter? ?"
Wife dun dead, honey.
81 am very sorry to hear that and
L assure you that you have my sym.
pathy'"
"Thankee, sah."
"a man loses a good friend when
his wife dies"
"Dat he do, honey dat he do. ]
has found dat out ter my sor', let me
tell yer, an now my good days is all
gone"
"What vas the matter with your
wife?
81 dunno, honey. She tuck sick
one night an she died de naxit
ebenin'. 1t wuz Ell awful blow on me,
fur dat oman wuz earnin' fifteen dol
lars cherry munf. 1t wuz awful hard
fur ter die ies' arter de white folks had
raised her wages. Feared like long
ez she wicked fur twelve dollars er
munf she KEEP her helt, but de fifteen
dollars, 'peared like wuz too much for
her. Yes sab, she wuz snatched off
at de berry time when she wuz de
mos use ter me. l doan know whut's
goin' ter come O. me. I'll hab ter 90
ter wuck, I'se afeed."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
THE END OF A LOVE STORY.
The Lover Finds n Corpse of His
BetrOehed in n DisSectinE Room.

-.
BetrOthed in u Dissecting Room.
After days of searching for the body
of his betrothed, Louis S. Szczepanaky
found the corpse Monday night in the
picking vat of a medical college at
Louisville, Ky. The girls name was
Louisa Faber, and she came from Ger.
many. Three months ago she received
money from her lover to bring her over
to this country. Upon her arrival they
agreed to be married next Christmas, and
in order to save money she took service
as a domestic. Two weeks ago she was
attacked with typhoid fever, and was
removed to the City Hospital in Louis
vile, where she died October 7. Her
lover called to see her, but was refused
admission, and on his return Saturday
was told that she was dead and had been
buried in the potter's field. Taking an
assistant he went out to secure the body,
but was Mortified to find that the grave
was empty. He then made a search of
the medical colleges, and on Monday
discovered the corpse in a picking vat
with fifteen or twenty others the college
had secured for the dissecting table, and
it had already been under the knife of a
surgeon and his class of students. They
say that the corpse had been "snatched
from the grave" and willingly sur.
rendered it. Szczepanaky was almost
overcome by the appearance of the re.
mains. but had the corpse removed to an
undertaking establishment, from which
the funeral took place. He was the
only mourner that followed the corpse to
the grave.-Washington Star.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
PRECAUTION.

Extra Care in Guarding h Jail
fined.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The effect of the
decision of the Supreme Court at Wash.
ington denying the writ of error petitioned
for by the Anarchists has been to cause
additional precautions to be taken at the
Jail. A Deputy Sheriff was guarding
the outside Of the building with about a
dozen officers last evening, and a squad
Of policemen and deputies were IN in.
side duty. Sheriff Matson and Chief
Ebersold were at the Jail from $50
o'clock until 1920 O'Clock. At 6 o'clock
the big IRON door on Michigan street was
locked, and the Sheriff issued an order
that hereafter no one, not ever mes.
senger boys or reporters, should be ad.
mitted after that hour without a special
order from him. The deputy in charge
of the guard refused to tell how many
officers were inside. During the evening
a big policeman or two would occasion.
ally march up to the iron door and dis.
appear inside.
The Jail is a natural fortress, with a
great number of peep.holes for observa.
ton. 1t is said to be the intention of
Chief of Police Ebersold on the day of
the execution to station two policemen
to each window armed with rifles. This
force alone would constitute an army,
and, protected as they would be from di.
rect attack, they could repulse a force
four times their numerical strength. The
yard proper can be covered from nearly
one hundred windows. Before an at
lacking party could get within fifty feet
of the Jail they would be obliged to bat.
ter down solid walls of masonry, north,
southeast and west. Should they at.
tempt to force an entrance through the
gates and narrow passageways leading
from the alley and Michigan street, rifle.
men could readily pick them off from
the windows. Granted that they Sc.
cured admission to the jail.yard. the real
defense would then begin. for the assail.
ants would be exposed to four separate
~fires-north, south, east and west.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
FROM
Rich Placers Encountered in Va.
riOus Places.

riOus Places.
As the Alaska placer mines are attract.
ing much attention at this time, we re.
produce the following from the Alaska
Free Press:
The last of this week two more parties
of Yukon miners arrived from Forty
Mile.Creek, consisting of six in one
crowd and seven in the other. One man
among them brought out a small fortune
in dust, as one of the party told US. He
showed up more than the rest combined
could show, and most of them had quite
a little sum apiece. These boys left
Forty.Mile Creek on the 2Sth of August.
The day before they left two miners had
arrived from a creek 20 miles below
Forty-Mile Creek, where they had been
on a prospecting tour. They reported
having found a bar but a short distance
up from the mouth that prospected rich.
They rocked on it one day and cleaned
up over $50. Then they pulled out for
Fort Reliance to lay in a supply of pro.
visions so as to go back and work and
prospect until the river froze up. A
large uuuipei VI mlners Hau gone GOWN
to the new strike from the old fort. 1t
was the opinion of all that, from what
they had learned from the two miners,
the new strike On Seventy Mile was far
ahead of that On Forty Mile. The
stream was much larger and longer, and
contained more bars, and in all proba-
bility much richer. About $50 men
would Winter there. Hughs, Dinsmore
and another party had gone down to the
mouth of the Tannah with the intention
of prospecting up that stream.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
shook Hands with Cleveland by
Proxy

Proxy.
NJ. NJ. Dorm, a prominent citizen of
Madison, Wis, died recently, and was
on his death.bed when President Cleve.
land visited that place. The Madison
Journal says: Mr.. Dorm has always
been a stanch Democrat, and it was o
matter Of sincere regret with him that
his illness prevented his having the
privilege Of shaking the hand of Presi.
dent Cleveland during his recent visit to
Madison. His daugeter, Mrs. Durham,
knowing the anxiety Of her father in
this respect. was impelled by an inhu'
ence she cannot account for to go to the
depot as the President was about to
leave the city, and she walked up to that
official, extending her hand to him,
which was taken and given a friendly
shake, without a word being spoken by
either party. Mrs. Burnham then re.
turned to the bedside of her honored
father, and remarked to him that the
best that could be done was to shake
her hand, as it had been touched by no
person since the President had shaken
it. The dying man grasped the daugh.
ter's hand with energy and gave it a
hearty shake, and thus by proxy shook
hands with the President. The act pro.
duced a pleasant smile on the sick man,
and it gave him great satisfaction.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
ALI. sORTs OF ITEMS.


A one-armed man should be a good
euchre player. He always has q lone
hand.
1t is because ignorance is bliss that
counting is so much pleasure to young
people.
az must shake off this bad habit"
said a tramp, as he gazed at his tat
tered coat.
The ice man may not be much OF a
skater, but he is able to make fancy
figures on ice.
Remembering the poor is well
enough; but it is much better to give
them something.
A boy with a mustach does not feel
down in the mouth. His down Is not
long enough.
1t is impossible to have any floods
in France, because the water IN thai
country is always l'eau.
The only thing that al be done
with the " old long-lost" umbrella is
to endeavor to recover it.
There is nothing religious about the
hen, but she may not inappropriately
be called a lay sister.
At the ball the girl of to-day says
eyes, papa, Pm ready to 60. Let
me dance one minuet longer"
A Michigan couple were married
one day and divorced the next. She
had bad luck with her first pie.
1t was Hogarth who said: 81
know no such thing as genius" There
were few editors in Hogarth's time.
"Some men are always in luck
observed a tramp, upon reading that
a man was drowned in a vat OF
whisky"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
SOCIETIES.

Ut. JOHN,S CHAPTER. NO. s.
TINE STATED ooNvooATIoNs OF 81:
Johns Chapter, No. s. II. A. M, VIII %
held at Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale OF tho moon IN eeo"
month. R.!. hHAD'
AID. Rock Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
AS ONLY A BABY CAN.

Across the drugget the baby creeps-
The baby that o no cares
Aud the awiul direction that he keeps
Leads right to the hard. steep stairs.
Sometimes he climbs on the window-sill,
Where Q fall Lis neck would break;
From any bottle ne drinks his fill
Not the same from a spoon he'd take.
He sticks his hands in the bulldogs eyes,
And into the horses nose:
The table knife on his hand he tries,
AID he kicks his face with his toes.
Oh. thus does the baby run his race,
And I'm sure his sou would ehSfe
II no ever happened to get in q place
where his life would be really safe.
-Hsrper'sBazar.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
Rabbits I'm Her BustIe

Dress-improvers have been put to q
good many novel and ingenious uses,
but an addition was made to the mum.
Der at Ruthin the other day. The
Denbighshire police went out to waylay
a gang of notorious poachers, but were
surprised to see them return empt,
handed. Shortly afterward three Welsi
damsels followed with a suspicious dis
play of "bustle," which, on investiga
tion, turned out to be due to the pres
ence of twenty.seven rabbits and tw,
long Lengths. of rabbit.netting.-Lond
| Truth.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
Italy's Beautiful But Sensible
Queen.

The Beautiful Queen Margaret Of Italy
is troubled with a complaint very rarely
to be found among her sex. She is
anxious not to appear too youthful"
and it is related that at the beginning of
the Summer she asked her husband,
King Humbert, whether she was not
growing too old to wear her f~avorite
| dress-white muslin. "The point needs
consideration, replied the King. Moth.
ing more was said for two or three
weeks, but one morning the Kings
| chamberlain entered Her Maiesty's
apartments, announcing that he brought
the royal reply to Queen Margaret
inquiry. The answer consisted of a huge
trunk, containing six beautiful and
elaborate muslin dresses from Paris,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12

Chew, chew, chew,
Oh maiden, fancy freel
And I would that my tongue couid ut'er
The thoughts that arise in me.
With . g'uck, gluck, gluck,
Go thy jaws which never are stin,
And oh, the sight of that cavernous mou'h'
And oh, my tolu bill!
IT'S we'll for the youth who dreams
At night of thy beauty grace,
That he sees thee not with thy qulo Oh gum
Distorting thy fair young race.
The car rumbles down the street,
Somewhere its rumble will cease.
But oh, for the sight of o jaw at rest
Chicago News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12

Just h You Want.

P. H. Hull is just in receipt of q large
lot of glassware and crockery. Also, a
fine assortment Of library and parlor
lsmps-the finest ever brought to the
market. Also, q nice assortment of silk
plush cabinet frames, and frame mould
ings. Also, carpets, oilcloth and mating,
bird cages. He has also just been made
domestic" sewing machines, which are
now on exhibition at his store on South
Main street. They are of all sizes and ell
prices. n
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
Abba Lodge No. |, A. 0. D. v.

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ALPHA
Lodge No. /, A. o. u. W., will be held In
Odd Fellows Hall on the second and fourth
Thursday of each month. The next regu-
lar meeting will be October Is. 1887, at 1880
o'clock P. NJ.
Eureka, Sept. 7, 1887. Slim
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
G.. A. r..

-rpToN POST NO. 90, J.. 4. n, MEETS
everv Fourth Sunday evening of each
month. in Odd Fellows Hall. Meetings COM
mence At 7 80 o'clock. MAT SOHATzLElN,
@. B. BDwELL, Adjutant.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
EUREKA LODGE NO. 22,I. 0. OF.

rHE REGULAR MEETING OF EUREKA
Lodge No. %, /. o. o. F., will be held In
odd Fellows Hall every Wednesday evening at
7 O'Clock. .
members of sister Lodges, and sojourning
brethren in good standing, are invited to at
tend. JOHN ~
w, 8. BEARD, Secretary. auZ'
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-11-12
CLASSES. 4fsssgn-

We are now prepared to furnish all classes
Time or for their spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn from 80 cents to s. per evening,
and q proportional sum by d~evoting all their
time 70 the business. Boys and girls earn al
most as much as men. That all who see this
we make this offer. To such as are not we'll
satisned we will send one dollar to pay for th
trouble OF writing. For full particulars an
Portland, Maine, w.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
Csmmun!caticn.
December. I.


EDITOR OF THE Sun.
Last nights fire and ihe manage.
ment Of it by the fire company was
another exhibition of the good sense
displayed in the keeping, operating
and using in eases of fire of such ma
"hines as the two Jumps in the vii
ge of Morris and ms called "-n
gines." To start With, had it not
been for team which happened to
I've in here from the country, the larg-
er pump or one of the outfits would
never have gotten to the fire at all.
Aud even after 1t was there, with
hose stretched from the cistern to
the sheds, it was inst the same rs so
mnch labor lost, for even then there
WAS not force enorgh to throw Il
stream from the ground to the top of
the lcwest sired. After being carried
to the top of the shed they did manage.
for few minutes to play an insgnif-
cant li.tle stream-on the fire which
had about rs much effect rs lift was
poured en- the ground.
Why in the name Of COM
mon sense cannot The people of this
town wake Up and see the position
we are in il case fire should start in
the Metropolitan hotel or in any wood.
Ell building in that block! What
would the two pumps amount to in
such Grts 4 ;lle oEce commenced IN
+ that block, no matter whether the
wind blew or not. would burn the en-
tire llock in spite of all the fro APP
| para.uS this town affords. About one
or two more fires like the enc of Nov.
-, 1883, ard we will begin to realize
that fire cannot be fought sitting
| around coal fires smoking cigars and
| swapping stories.
Again, last night, when 4 certain
man of our town was asked by fire.
man to come and help pull the engine
down, he replied: "To HI with the
engine, its Jim Mills property. lie
doesn't care about the people III this
country, let his old sheds burn" An
other exhibition of the feeling to.
wards Il man who probably never in
jured the party who made the remark
in his life. would like to ask the
gentleman who made the above quot
ed, if, surprising Jim hill took up this
track and refused to sell the right of
way he now owns, he has any idea
this town would be any better off!
While he is kicking against the rail-
road company l wonder if, in case he
would like to go to st. Paul, he would
like to foot it down. Even if such
was the case, and Jim mill had done
him some irrcparable injury. it is not
An evidence of very good sense to de.
fberately stand and see property
burn for the sake of gratifying pure
and unadulterated spite.
! BYSTANDER.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
sHI RIFFS SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County IL s,e,sn,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County II steyens.
Notice ia hereby given, that BY virtue II IN
execut ton to me dircted and delivered,
Of the District Conrt, ieth District,
in and for the County of Stevens and State Of
MINES sofa, upon Judgment rendered there
in in favor ii Samuel Larson and Nils A
Ni.aon, copsrtners a. Larson and Nilsson, and
against Michael Calvin, have leviei upon
the following described real property OF said
Michael Calvin. TO- wit:
The west half ~ of the south-eas quarter
g. 4 " Of section number twelve (12) in
township one hundred twenty mr., .iI2ll
north, Of range number forty two, (42) west,
o, the fifth i5th) principal meridian, in said
county and state; also fractional lot nup,ber
three, az in lock number twelve, tia) in
Morris Addition to the vii age Of Morris, and
lot number twenty, coy in block number
twelve iI9) in Morris Addition to the village
OF Morris aforesaid. ~.
Aud that shall. on Saturday the 10th day
Of December, A. D. 1857, at the hour Of 1O
O'Clock A. NJ, Of laid day. ut the law office OF
Gearga 4. Daring i'll the village Of M.rr.s,
l., said county and state, proettd to sell n
the riyht title and interest of the abv+ iia.u
ell Michael Calvin in aud to the above d :
scribed property, t. satisfy said Judgment
and costs, amuuntingt to five hu ndred SIX dol
lars and eighty-fine cents, together with all
acc, uipg costs of sale, and interest on the
same from the 9th day Of December, 1886, Il
the rate of D r cert. per annum, az Public
Auction. to the highest bidder for Cash.
GEO. H. MUNRO,
GEO E. DARLING, sheriff Of steven. Co.,
Attorney for Judgment Creditors. MINI.
Dated, Morris. Mimi. . tober @9nd, 1857
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
Cabinet Appointments.

The President has n ade the follow.
ing revision in his cabinet and sub.
mitted the list of his newly appointed
councillors to the Senate for ratifi
cation.
Lucius @. C. Lamar. of Mississippi
to be associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States.
William F. Villas, of Wisconsin, to
be secretary of the interior.
Don M. dickinson, Of Michigan, to
be postmaster general.
Charles S. Fairchi,d, of New Yo.k,
to be secretary Of the treasury.
George l. Rives. of New York, to
be assistant secretary of state.
Isaac H. Maynard, of New York. to
be assistant secretary of the treasury
Sigourney Butler, Of Massachusetts,
to be sec, nd comptroller of the trea
suTy.
James W. hyatt, Of Connecticut, to
be treasurer of the United States.